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Dominique Gignoux Phones & Addresses

  • Gaithersburg, MD

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Dominique Gignoux
Director
CRC COMPUTER SERVICES, INC
5205 Leesburg Pike SUITE 1401, Falls Church, VA 22041
5405 Albemarle St, Bethesda, MD

Publications

Us Patents

Method And Apparatus For Measuring The Thickness Of A Coating On A Substrate

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US Patent:
51134217, May 12, 1992
Filed:
Nov 13, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/602272
Inventors:
Dominique Gignoux - Bethesda MD
Roland Gouel - Gaithersburg MD
Assignee:
Data Measurement Corporation - Gaithersburg MD
International Classification:
G01B 1502
G01N 23223
US Classification:
378 50
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for measuring simultaneously the thickness and the composition of a coating on a metal substrate. A first beam of radiation that produces a primary beam of photons is directed substantially perpendicularly to the surface of the coating. A first detector is positioned substantially perpendicularly to the surface of the coating to receive a first fluoresced beam. The photons having a first energy level representing a higher concentration element of the coating are selected. A first electrical signal is provided that is a function of the intensity of the photons having the first energy level. A second beam of radiation producing a second primary beam of photons is directed at an acute angle to the surface of the coating. A second detector is positioned substantially perpendicularly to the surface of the coating to receive a second fluoresced beam. The photons having a second energy level representing a lower concentration element of the coating are selected.

Apparatus And Method For Measuring Thickness

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US Patent:
45743878, Mar 4, 1986
Filed:
Sep 18, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/303574
Inventors:
Dominique Gignoux - Bethesda MD
Russell Murray - Laurel MD
Assignee:
Data Measurement Corporation - Gaithersburg MD
International Classification:
G01N 2316
G01B 1502
US Classification:
378 56
Abstract:
This invention applies to thickness gauges consisting of a radiation source producing a beam aimed at a detector. Whenever a material to be gauged obstructs the radiation beam, the intensity received by the detector (detector output) varies and said variation can be translated into a thickness measurement. Standards are used for calibration. This invention provides computer means and methods that provide better measurements by using a function relating the thickness to the detector output in a large range and independently of random inaccuracies of the standards.
Dominique Gignoux from Gaithersburg, MD, age ~96 Get Report